davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14


UANGED PgRcHAsER FoR 4. NokTH
W IiyiSion sE. soco1d heSse per-h 81 Lyon-
Apply loE-asSss " \. n. AaAaas scksyasads
PURCHASERS Fog HOUSES AND
w lois aad s&nsDi lo1s % AaALs-e, tsllsl. Carl.
e0asIa otasss- SHELBY Ts,soT saa wsllca
.sS 41l NsdeeA NiDtn AoG lenth -sfes lAo~n
psymesst isoa ~ npssrds. Monthly p@Jsas.ls
xdzsas' AeEeyls.,is EIock NT
pUTTIE BROS OAKDAIE ADDITION.
| Now ready sof sals IN lae - ioslle e4sy serEas
va. t1o.so a5pn AID 5 peE mouth thareaflsr
~ 5 pr c<Es interest hre< ios srS a. higas
dFy ana healthy Aaey IA rear q each iok.
luEtls brCs. 0ssl Arcade
IsOR sALE-A LAKGE BRICK DWELLING
1 house n spn1s a. Tor sl.94 A neAs tame
dwelling Lease "a James ST.. or s--53t and &u
- acre i&rm IA spzfs4 iof st9esi al on slaAli
IsyIDsals and TeAsoaabls Ierlas T. A Dsppef,
room Il. Ledyard blOek. over Puo.ic lAbE.Ig
NOR sAIE-BLOCK OF p LOIS IN OAK
Il dale PARK Owner leaving city Robinson &
Lacey, h0Gsenan Block zeoti
For Miscellaneous
NOR sALE-A HEAyY HORSE FoR eALE
i cheap al Or Todd West Bridge - nh. si5
EoR sALE-GoOD HACK CHKAP Or WILL
i eXehsnge for o-her properly k0sis Edwards
q 90 NllNttStAb OuLdiuEr titg- VI
Is0R sALE-ANY OSE CALLING AZ THE
IELEoEAa-HKRALD oeice, g Mestern-ave
Maskeg0n, can eel old Iapers Tor 10 cents per
hundred.
go STEAM USERS-I HAVE zoo CORDS
| mixed henlock and hardwood labG. Which
vii deliver Z @. b. Grand kGpids al Size per
sord. +. I. Cook. F0Cntstn-st. Zsu
pOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD BARBER
chair. Inquire OF y Pessiey a. -
Miscellaneous.
DoNT FORGET TO CALL TELEPHONE So
~ IL you want hep Grand Union Bureau,
Pierce block Sic
IlTANTEO-TO TEACH LADIES THE FRENCH
w Tailor System OF Drcss cutting a. No. iss
West Fulton e. satisfaction guaranteed Mrs
Sadie Brooks. 81
IUANTED - UPRIGHT PIANO. ADDRESS,
w stating price, =. care Carer Is, city. Si6
HOUSE & lot WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR
III aprO1Eclve fruit stock fsTm nine mics
nom ciy. Address box O., Iity. Sl7
lVANTED-WAsHISGA AND IRONING TO DO
w al ass North Ionla or Will 80 out by the day
20 do house cleaning. 81
CALEsMAN-cAN ADD A LINE SMALL
y samples. Ore agent earned $500, Others np
10 3, -0) IN 1886. p o. BOX 1874. New York. laf
ADJUSTMENTS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

CANvAssERs CAN CLEAR FROM 81 TO SIS
y per weak sellifg snoveity. manufactured ny
Coles.o X & Seymour, - feau q 51lf
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

NOR sAIE-BLOCK OF p LOrS IN OAK
/ dale f1Fs Owner leaving oisy. Robinson a
Lacey, H0Gsenlan Block zooI
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

Such Trafhs a. These Are Bo,Ik C0ns,as-
issg.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14
For ReSit--HOatses.

NOR sNr-BEST RESIDENCE ON SECOND
il ave. with large barn, modern Improvements,
queen Ann House. 90 account of owner leaving
the city Will rent this pace at s25 per nOnth,
formerly held az st pc month";; posss sson
given on the 10Th. Tutte Bros, over Arcade 3l7.
TOR RENT-A SMALL HOUSE TO RENT
I cheap, 149 James 81. go
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14
SITUATIONS WanteKFe Female.

yNANTED-A SITUATION By A YOUNG LADY
w a. second girl IN small family. Address
Situation, care this oface or ll3 West Fulton.
2olIf
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.


rs0CSD--A DoOk kE1 On CANALkT. oaa.-
Il er a. have saf1e - ealing e. thls ca 4na
aaa psslls ~ thlk Rolses. ISL
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14
For Reuf--ROOBls.

NOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS ON THE
Il 2nd upper floor of tlrinnel. Block, 20 d. 81
Canal st. These rooms have changed hands and
are ior rent TO nice single gentleman. Enquire al
Room IL, 3rd floor. 3l6
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

IANTED-Tg gINAfEEs AND PACKERS a.
w o8eS. OFiel Csbiae1 GO. As
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

nor RREST-PLEASANr FURNISHED ROOMS
at the Pala,iae. Enquire - Anen-st.
NOR RENr-A NICE suit OF FRONT FOR
L nished rooms, centrally located. Call al lSs
North Divisol-st. 32l
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

TNOR sAIE-A LAKGE BRICK DWELLING
L house n spr1ag a.. ior .9t4 neas tfaMe
dwelling Lo4sk. a. James ST.. or $50 and au
- acre i&ra la sparta ioF 81 le3, al 81 sssali
psyme8ls and Ts2soaabls lerlas 4. A. n1pper
room IL. Le1y4rd DO a over Pubic l1bT1Tg
e3-tf
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

ITAN1ED IENEDLATELY-sEV GOOD
" caspl<-s = ect cord WOOD Apply a. oEela
Mckee Eook Pom a3asl Nr
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

VHs GRAND UNI0N. FIERCE BLOCK. Is THE
j pace " sel sork 50
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14
Miscellaneous.

noNT FORGET TO CALL TELEPHONE SO
IL IL you want hep. Grand Union Bureau,
Pierce block 2lg
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

TuANIED y PgRCHAsER FoR IA NokFH
W Iirisssn sE. soco1d heEse p<x-h q Lyon.
A ptly ioEraSsss " \. n. AaAEHs scksyasad =
nlonk Sl-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

40 STEAM UsERS-I HAVE zoo CORDS
| mixed hemlock and hardwood slabG. Which
vii deliver I. O. b. Srsnd R9pids al N.s5 pei
cord. r 4. Cook F0Entztn-st ypai
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

INANTEO-TO TEACH LADIES THE FRENCH
W Tailor System OF Dress cutting a. No. IS.
West Fulton st. satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs
Sadie Brooks 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

RUTIIE Bros OAkDAIE ADDITION
Now ready fof s4ls IN Iae s.. ssiue cay serEas
via 81 ~ a5pn ka1 3 peT month iAareaflsf
u peT ceHs interest - i0Is are a. high
dry ana healthy Alley IA rear q e&ch ia.
luElls broz. ossI Arcade.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

IN MN FoR raE WOoDs MONDAY sCR9.
~ ins. Gnknd Jaion kmples aeDI boEe21,
fl<rcs bloek SlB
, 1887-04-19
Astonishing success

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate re-
lief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty OF all drug.
gists to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
80 900 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was re-
ported. Such a medicine as the Gerninn
Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about it. Sample bottles
to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, rs
cents. Sold by all druggists and dealers
in the United States and Canada.
, 1887-04-19

New York police say that Cinnamon
look so much alike that when a murder
is committed in Chinatown it is impossible
to fine out the murderer unless the Chi
namen help in the quest. Curiously
enough people in China make the same
complaint of Europeans and Americans,
that they look so much alike that 1t is i'm
possible to distinguish them. People who
ave not been accustomed to seeing
negroes think that all black people look
alike, but in days of slavery no one had
any difficulty in recognizing his slaves,
whose differences of form and feature are
as apparent as those of any class of peo-
pie. In strange species we see the re
semblances, in the familiar we discern the
differences. Members of the same family
do not imagine they look alike, while TO
strangers the resemblance is very striking.
To the shepherd every sheep Of his flock
is as distinctly individual as the dog that
drives them, while to an unaccustomed
eye all sheep are as much alike as the shot
that are run in the same mold. The Chi
nese are not more similar to each other
han Americans; it is that the police are
not accustomed to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Herald,
, 1887-04-19

Talking about toboggan slides, " said a
Baltimore and Ohio rain boy, "a friend
of mine down in Maryland has the neatcst
scheme | ever saw. He is a station agent
and his station7is on the mountain side. 1t
must be about n thousand feet down to
the valley by n rapid slope. Some of the
boys in the neighborhood fixed up a tobog-
gan INT beat down n path along the
mountain side just back of the station.
1t was n terrific slide, but the work of
climbing up again was so great that the
boys soon abandoned the course The sta
ton agent, however, turned it to good ac-
count. He has been bothered all winter
by tramps s%neaking into the waiting room
and sleeping IN the benches and making
things disagreeable. He used to fight
with the buns almost every day to keep
them out of the station, but he doesn't do
that any more. He invites them to come
in and get warm inc make themselves at
home. He fairly coaxes them. After
they go to sleep he picks them up one by
one and lifts them out the back window
and drops them upon the slide. If you
could see a procession of these tramps 60
ing down that slide, travelling on their
trousers, their shoulders or their heads,
and at the rate of two or three miles a
minute, you'd think life had not been
lived in vain. It's funny enough to make
n locomotive snort with laughter. Chi
cage Herald ''Train Talk
, 1887-04-19

Washington society has a ridiculous
fad. 1t is called "a paper hunt, - and the
latest recruits to the dudish pastime OF
chasing n lot of torn scraps around the
country are Secretary Whitney and Secre-
tary Fairchild. Secretary Whitney rides
because members of the foreign legations
n other aristocratic beings set the ex-
ample. Secretary Fairchild rides because
he is getting fat, like the president, and
desires to reduce his flesh. A paper hunt
vas gwen the other day, and the path OF
the 'hare, ~ as the leader is called, was
followed by the trail marked with pieces
of paper. The hare was Alexander
Gregor, who got half an hours start of
the other horsemen, during which time he
succeeded in getting out of sight.
When the time for starting arrived the
whole party, including a number of la
dies, rushed into a gallop for the place
where Gregor a disappeared. In trying
TO leap n fence Secretary Whitney was
rolled over ina field, and other members
of the party, after this mishap, adopted
the precaution of having the fence rails
taken down by servants. When the road
got rather rough the excitement of the
chase decreased materially, and there was
an adjournment of those who were unable
to follow, to n convenient spot where
liquid refreshments were obtained. Fail
ing to catch the hare they were after the
crowd ambled gently back to the Russian
legation, where they awaited the return
of Mr.. Gregor, who, after riding about six
miles in the country and finding he was
not followed, returned home in disgust
Chicago Herald.
, 1887-04-19

By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living.
\ capricious appetite, heartburn, puzzling
nervous symptoms, increased action of the
heart after eating, sinking in the abdomen
between meals and fatulence after, are
among the successive indicia of this har-
RAISING complaint. Two things only are
needful for It's removal. 4 resort to
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs, and persist
ence in its use These remedial measures
being adopted, a cure is certain. Taken
Immediately before or efter meals, this
great stomachic promotes secretion of the
gastric Juice, the natural solvent OF the
food. The nervous and bilious symptoms
consequent upon chronic Indigestion dis
appear, as the complaint gradually yields
to the corrective and invigorating infu-
ence of the Bitters. Appetite returns.
sleep becomes more refreshing, and as a
sequence, the body is efficiently nourished.
muscular power increases and the mind
grows ~sanguine. Use the Bitters for
chills and fever and rheumatism
, 1887-04-19

The name ''orange'' is derived from
the Latin aurantium from aurum, gold
and the idea of an orange of any other
than a golden color is like that of a Loop
ard without spots. But while the Medi-
terranean orange is almost always of a
bright golden yellow, a large proportion
of the oranges grown in Florida are COW
cred with a brown rust which much de
preciates their market value, even though
it does not impair their sweetness and
flavor.
Some who have looked for the rus Of
this unfortunate d-iscoloration declare
that it is produced by minute fungous
plants, similar to those which form mil
dew, smut, mould, etc. Others assert
that this rusty appearance is caused by
the oxidized sap which exudes from the
rind through p%unctures made in it by
microscopic mites like spiders, and the
latter is the prevailing theory at present.
New York Market Journal.
, 1887-04-19

labors therein were equal to those of a dozen
clerks. He has the power OF enthusing Others
with his spirit Of industry, and makes his us
sistants work together with him. As assistant
secretary Of the treasury this influence will be
widened, and it will probably extend through
out the whole department.
Isaac Ii. Maynard is now A. years OF, nge
He is OF Scotch English descent, and his
grandfather was n soldier in the revolution.
lie is n pleasant looking, well formed, bright
eyed man. He has a broad. high forehead, a
rather straight nose, n fresh, rosy complex
ion and "A very pleasant, emphatic way of
talking. He shakes his head MS he grows in
terested in conversation, and he shows a large
amount of information on almost all sub
jects. He Is n well bred man and is highly
cultured. He is a graduate OF Amherst col
lego and has made himself noted as n lawyer.
He has a wonderful faculty Of extracting in
formation from books by running rapidly
through them. He reads by pages rather
than by lines and words. He catches ideas
quickly, aud in preparing Il case he runs
through his books and then dictates his deci-
sions to his stenographer. 1t is the same in
conversation with others. He catches the
drift of other mems ideas almost before they
are uttered, and he surprises every one here
with the facility with which he does his work.
He understands how to make others work for
him, and is high toned In all his dealings,
never using slang and never swearing. He IL
an expert mathematician. Many Of the cal
culntions of his last report were made mem
tally while he was writing it, and he cansolve
problems in his head which require ordinary
calculntors to use paper and pencil.
Assistant Secretary Maynard is very quiet
and domestic in his tastes. He boards at
Washington, living at No. Is Lafayette
square, within n stones throw of the treasury
department. He has n wife and one child, a
little girl. His wife spends only n portion of
the time at Washington, and she prefers their
home Mt Stamford, N. Y, to the capital
city. Stamford is a little village about
twenty-five miles from Delhi. There May
narl has n fine country home with ten or
twelve acres of ground surrounding it.
There is a large lawn in front of tho house
and u stable co~taining several well bred
horses in the rear. Mr.. Maynard spends his
vacations here, and he usually takes them in
September,
Mr.. Maynard was deputy attorney general
during the last year of President Cleveland's
esidence at Albany, AS such, his relations
with Cleveland were very close, and Cleve-
land thoroughly understood him when he
gave him the position OF the second comp
trollcr of the treasury. He is also n strong
friend of Governor Hill, and he held very
close relations to Governor Tildcn during his
lifetime.
, 1887-04-19
Busy but Not Careworn.

How is it that the busiest and most sue,
cessful men are often the least careworn;
Take the most notable m"illionaires of
Chicago, for example, and you will find
TIE foreheads of half of them smoother
thar those Of the average man who has
been successful in a small way. Phil Ar
mour, George NJ. Pullman, Marshall
Field and Potter Palmer are among the
busiest OF men, but they carry their
weight of responsibility easily and look
younger than they really are. Mr.. Field
and Mr.. Armour at 80 are younger than
most men at 45, and hereditary vigor can
not wholly explain the preservation of
men like them, who retain their power of
endurance under burdens a hundred times
greater than those which are breaking
other men down.-Chicago Journal.
, 1887-04-19

The barber business in Germany is far
different from what it is in the American
country. There every one does not go to
the barber shop when he wants to be
shaved. The best BARRIERS nave of course
n regular custom at the shops, bat they
also have three or four employees whose
business 1t is to attend to the outside
trade; that is they go around from house
to house and attend to the ants of GER.
tain customers. This class of customers
nave their own cups and razors and are
waited on at such times as best suits their
convenience. They are the aristocrats,
and would no more think of going in and
taking a chair in n barber shop and wait
their turn than they would of backing
their own shoes. These men generally
pay from SO to $40 per year for the SER
vice rendered m.-Globe-De Democrat.
, 1887-04-19

year or so Of work in the Baltimore Confer-
ence he taught the grammar school in Dickin-
son college, but he impaired his health so
that he was placed among the su~perannuated
ministers. In lSiS, however, he began work
again AS n professor in Dickinson seminary in
W~illiamsport, Pa, over which he presided
for ten years to the great benefit of the insti-
tuition. In 1858 he was elected president OF
the Indiana AsouTY university, and he did
excellent work there until 1872, when he was
elected bishop. He was chaplain OF the United
States senate in 1864 and 1865, and in the sum
mer Of 1864 he attended the British Wesleyan
conference rs n delegate for this country. He
was also a member of the general conferences
taken him to every part of the United States,
and he has Travelled extensively abroad. Two
colleges have given him the degree of d.. d.
He has resided in st. Louis since 1872, but he
Travelled eastward this spring TO preside
over the Baltimore conference. No man
has more friends. The wonderful charm
Of his conversation, the henutiful sim
pliCity OF his character, and the slight,
venerable figure, crowned with Il drift OF
tnowy hair, all draw attention and excite
interest md respect Bishop Bowman tells
all young ministers not to write or read ser
mons, bat TO learn to preach extemporane-
ously. He makes an excellent presiding off,
Ger, and all newspaper mon who know him
consider him a personal friend. The bishop
never went to the theatre but once. and that
was in Boston to SEE Forrest. lie said he
prayed to he forgiven for that.
, 1887-04-19
say so.

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kas.
writes: II never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers. Electric Bittcrs oTc the purest
and best medicine known and will posi-
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaints.
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford to be without them.
They will ave hundreds of dollars in doc
tors bills every year. Sold at fifty cents
a bottle by ". N. Hunt.
, 1887-04-19

Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted vitality, Lest Manhood, and
all the terrible effects Of self abuse and
excuses in mature years, such as noe
turnal emissions, loss of memory. dimness
of vision, aversion to society, the vital
fluid passing unobseryed in the urine and
other symptoms that lead to insanity and
death PoWn0 and Middle aged Men
suffering irom the above should consult us
at once. Cure guaranteed IN all such
cases. CONSUL TATTON FREE
Chemical analysis, including thorough
microscope, examinations of the urine, s..
An honest opinion given in all cases We
furnish The Great English Remedy, SIR
Ashley Looper's Vital RcStorutire, at 81 IL
bottle, or four times the quantity $40
-AMPLE BOTTLE FREE
to anyone stating symptoms, sex and age
Address English Medical DispenSd1y, No.
IL KearnV ST, San Francisco, Gala.
, 1887-04-19

III wanted TO get good square iudg-
ment on something l had done would
rather 20 to IL newspaper Office than to
any other court Of justice. l know that
tho newspapers probe into mems char
acters, and the pure need not fear nu the
presses In America. Tho way to be safe
from so called newspaper attacks is to be
a Christian. The reporters arc the best
detective force in this country, They
nave brought more criminals to justice
and punctured more shums than all otheV
agencies combined.-Rev. Sam Jones.
, 1887-04-19
Forgetting Their False Teeth.

1t Is not only in the hurry of escaping
from hotels during earthquakes and fires,
as recently described in the reports from
southern Europe, tn It people forget to
take with them their false teeth. Within
the past few days no less than four SITS
of teeth have been left in the rooms of tne
Planters, and by persons who were not in
any way hurried in their movements.
One of these sets was a very large one,
and the puzzle is how any m accustomed
TO carry such a mouthful could possibly
walk of without missing them. His head,
certainly, was considerably lighter
Globe-Democrat.
, 1887-04-19

Manufactured only by the California
FgSyrup company, san Francisco, Cal.
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. n. Hunt. Large bottles at
50 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
%fevers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1887-04-19

Bro important problems, the former
depending greatly on the latter. Everyone
IS familiar with the healthy properties OF
fruit and no one can afford to be sick and
miserable while the pleasant California
concentrated liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs may be had of our enterprising
druggist w. n. Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1887-04-19
ISAAC II. MAYNARD,
The New Assistant Secretary of tho
Treasurv.

Tho New Assistant Secretary OF tho
Treasury.
Sam Randall spoke OF Second Comptroller
Of the Treasury Maynard as the model officer
Of the government, saying that his bureau
might be taken as an example for the other
divisions Of the government service all
along the line. This opinion is general in
the treasury department. Maynard made an
excellent second comptroller and he will make
n very good assistant secretary Of the treasury.
In the second cOmptroller's office, he got
nearly twice the work out OF the employees
they had bceu doing in the past, and
he did this without increasing their
hours or o~vertnxing their strength. 1t
was done through the simplifcation OF
, 1887-04-19

the methods of the
department. May
nard is pre- em-
inently a man Of
order and system.
He has an anal
ytical mind, and
he can see at a
glance the quick
est and best way
to do things, He
/, is n man OF quick
intuitive powers,
n II d they say
at the second
compt rollers Of
a " -
, 1887-04-19

They tell in Lewiston, Me-, of an oyster.
man whose saloon used to be on Maine
street, and who was the slowest man in
the state. One day he died, and o
after n citizen said to Erastus, the oyster
mans on; "Erastus, your father died
rather sudden, didn't he'" "NVell, yes"
said Erastus, Sudden for him. New
York Sun.
, 1887-04-19

Tho l;"y. Mr. Donohuc has heu made a
hcutsuau. tIlh, French ARMY Gy Ten. Bou-
lanGcr In i2'mn Tor having invented n de-
stIuctNr explosive to he ussl in torpedo war;
fare 10 Ina dca led TO call his new iaven-
tiou yarhouatd llycerine." lie ,ag, that it
baG I n til.", ''"-ttuctivo poWc- possessed
by Nice I.uc. nd can b., lui.uIel with a
GrcaL q aL rl.In l.,y.-I.a.le .innrnal
, 1887-04-19
A Double Toothed Saw.

1.-THE early bird catches the worm"
said Mrs. Wigwug to her lazy husband.
'Ye-cs,n drawled he, but then you
know the early worm is caught by the
bird. Guess I'll not be in n ~hurry-don't
know whether I'm to figure rs the bird or
as the worm, detroit Free Press.
, 1887-04-19

quired that the bodies be buried indiviiu.
ally, each in its W coffin, 1t Is probable
that Mike, and Janitor Hicks, too, would
resign in despair. Whatevei burial is
granted to the remains is without discrim-
i%nation, proniscuous and impartial
New York Cor. Globe-D Democrat.
, 1887-04-19
THE SENIOR METHODIST BISHOP.

Rev. Thomas bowman, D.D.-His Life
and His Work.
The senior bishop of the Methodist Episco-
pal church is Rcv. DR.. Thomas Bowman. He
Is one of the best beloved men in that great
denomination, which constitutes more than
onc-third of all the Protestants in this coun-
try. lie is 10 years old and is n native OF
Columbia county, Pa He was thoroughly
educated, graduating from Dickinson COLLEGE.
, 1887-04-19

When n woman is asked her age she
bushes. Under 20 it is n blush of pleas
IRE, over 90 a blush of rage.-Drake's
Travellers Magazine.